-
-
GREENVILLE With a referendum vote for $2.5 million worth of energy improvements to the Greenville School campus about two weeks away, some local residents worry there are still too many unknowns.
The project includes $1.5 million for the conversion of the oil- fired steam boilers in the Oakes building, which houses the middle and high schools, to a biomass forced-hot-water boiler, as well as $40,000 for asbestos removal. The need for energy improvements to the school campus has been discussed for more than 10 years.
-
U.S. Supreme Court NATIONAL BROILER MARKETING ASSN. v. U.S., 436 U.S. 816 (1978) 436 U.S. 816
NATIONAL BROILER MARKETING ASSN. v. UNITED STATES C...
-
EPA's newly finalized suite of boiler rules and solid waste definitions contain some welcome relief for small emitting "area source" facilities and sm...
-
Fuel oil plays a vital role in New York City's energy economy and is a major source of heat and hot water in city buildings. According to the NYC Depa...
-
FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT
SIERRA PACIFIC POWER COMPANY,
...
-
PARIS - Oxford Hills Comprehensive High School is now being heated by its $2 million biomass boiler.
The boiler was fired up Thursday, Superintendent Rick Colpitts said. He will lead dignitaries on a private tour of the boiler area Tuesday. The public is invited to view it and other energy saving measures at the school Wednesday.
-
The Alleghany Highlands got some serious comfort Monday: $285 million worth.
That's how much Richmond-based MeadWestvaco is investing in a new biomass boiler to provide electricity and steam to power the Covington paper mill that is the region's largest employer and taxpayer.
-
From wire reports
THE HOT AIR mass that has plagued the Plains for days began spreading eastward Thursday, roasting residents of the Ohio Valley and the East Coast under a sizzling sun that made people sick, closed schools and prompted cities to offer cooling centers and free swimming.
-
MILLINOCKET - Town leaders are set to decide Thursday whether to hire an engineering firm chosen by school officials to replace the balky heating system at Stearns High School.
The Millinocket School Committee voted 4-0, with member Donald Dow absent, to accept a bid proposal from Russ Martin Engineering to design a boiler system at the high school. At $34,000, Martin was the lowest bidder, Chairman Arnold Hopkins said.